AT&T's decision to zero-rate video offered through DirecTV's app raises concerns, the FCC says.

A recent copyright infringement verdict against Cox could force other ISPs to disconnect subscribers' accounts "based on the say-so of third parties," the company says in new court papers.

A federal judge refused to block a new San Francisco law that prohibits Airbnb from collecting booking fees for units that haven't been registered with the city.

Web of Trust promised to protect users as they surfed the Internet, but was actually collecting and selling data about users' browsing histories.

Faced with pushback by regulators in the United Kingdom, Facebook reportedly will stop drawing on WhatsApp data about UK-based users, including their phone numbers, for ad purposes.

Twitter is asking a federal judge to toss a privacy lawsuit centered on "Famous: The Celebrity Twitter," a defunct gaming app.

The FCC says its approach to pay-for-privacy pricing will give ISPs "the flexibility to experiment with innovative financial incentive practices while ensuring that such practices are neither predatory nor coercive."

AT&T's proposed $85 billion merger with Time Warner could prompt the company to "dramatically increase the use of data caps and zero-rated content," Sen. Ron Wyden says.

A group of advocates including Cindy McCain are siding with teen sex-trafficking victims who are trying to sue Backpage over its classified ads.